Good point. Considering the fact, that bishop of Cracow who invented Krakovian Orthography was illegitimate son of Popielid king of Poland thete is no way Polish orthography would look the same with different dynasty on the throne. Perhaps older spelling, with square letters for hard consonants and round letters for palatalized consonants and with letters borrowed from Greek alphabet to represent some of Polish fricative consonants would still be used? Imagine these weird letters in unicode.
Or even the weird Ardelian mix of Latin and Greek with a dash of Ruthenian!
Or is that Latin and Ruthenian with a dash of Greek?
krieger
Banned
Well, there is also simplified ortography introduced by communists after 1917 revolution and it is still used. It is part of legacy of Piłsudskis's government.
OC: you can get three z in a row with that ortography like zzzuć, zzząć, zzzerać, zzzyć, zzzymać - not to be confused with zzuć, other zzuć, zząć, zzerać - ok, never heard anyone using that one, and zzyć respectively.
(I don't know how you get ć in that ortography)
Would the Piasts have a different emblem to the Polish Phoenix? Perhaps Eagle & Wheel (I think piast means wheel?) rather than Eagle & Flames?
Rather ironic considered the current republic uses a wheel symbol
Rather ironic considered the current republic uses a wheel symbol
[OOC I was going for dash for "first palatal", two dashes for "second" that later becomes the caron. The z therefore represents the second like OTL Polish. First dash would probably still be i/j though x might be possible as another letter not in common usage.
ć therefore doesn't change under Crakovian or is written cx. The English would naturally at first write ch for both.]
Would the Piasts have a different emblem to the Polish Phoenix? Perhaps Eagle & Wheel (I think piast means wheel?) rather than Eagle & Flames?
Rather ironic considered the current republic uses a wheel symbol
OOC The monarchy has been restored in 1945